davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06


when my dreams come true when my dreams
come true
Shall lean from out my easement, In the star
light and the dew,
TO lissen-snile and listen % the tinkle Of the
strings
~ he singsS
And % the nude moon slowly, slowly shoulders
shall ! vanish from his vislon-when my
dreams come truos
When my dreams come true-shau tho simple
gown wear
BE changed 70 softest satin. and my maiden.
braided hair
De raveled into fossy mists Of rarest fairess
gold,
To be mintcd into kisses, more than any heart
can holds-
or the summer Of my tresses shall my
lover likcn 10
~The ferver Of his passion when my dreams
come trues
When my dreams come true-I shall bidc
among the sheaves
or happy harvest meadows; and the grasses
and the leaves
Shall lift and lean between me and the spicn-
dor OF the sun,
Til the. moon swoons into twilight. and the
cleaners work is done
Save that yet an arm shall bind me. even Is
the reapcrs do
The meanest sheaf OF harvest--whcn my
dreams come true.
When my dreams come true! when my dreams
come true.
True love in All simplicity is fresh and pure as
dew;
The blossom in the blacklist mold Is kindlicr 10
the eye
Than any lily born Of pride that blooms against
the sky.
And 50 II Is know my heart will gladly vel
come you,
Nv lowliest Of lovers, when my dreams come
true.
james WAucomb Riley. IN Currenf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06
TIE JEWS 81 RUSSIA

= RscO n Whoss Faces Are Written To-
Wr0ngs Described ~ HIstorianA
When Russian sees three men with
gaunt faces, long priestly coats dang
ling At their heels, and . lock Of hair
hanging over each ear, he says: more
Government spies.~
These Polish Jews should not becon-
founded with the thrifty Jews q
America They are another class of
people. Their features, their manners.
the cut Of their hair, and the fashion Of
their clothing are different from what
one Is accustomed 70 see in New York.
The number of blonds among them il
surprisingly large. They seldom travel
alone, but in companies roam the plains
Of Russia and Poland. ever talking.
ever restless; watched, feared and
hated; and they in turn, ever watching,
ever hating, are never afraid, yet Dis
trust ever turks in their finely chiseled
faces. The general opinion expressed
BY the Russian Is that while Polish
Jews are spies BY nature, they have re-
markable gifts for business, and that
when one Of them il 80 fortunate Is to
get considerable sum Of money and
embark in wheat spcculations, he
speedily grows rich. gathers his clan
nish friends about him. forms : colossal
combination, through winch. II nos
prevented BY oppression or lcgalized
conspiracy on the part Of his jcalous
neighbors, he in time Is able 10 control
the business Of his neighbOrhood. II
is not until one has seen these Polish
Jews, watched their strangely express
sivc faces, and studied their peculiar
character, that he appreciates thst they
are direct descendants ~ the Jews Of
history. who for sgcs suffered unspeak-
able outrages. The wrongs described
BY historians are plainly written in their
faces and - they giide noiselessly
slong the streets, with restless coun-
tenanccs, one feels suspicious in spite
Of himself. Many - these people arc
undoubtedly obnoxious. Ihavc seen =
weary woman struggle through tho
crowd It . railway station to get water
for her little ones, when . pricstly-
looking dervish snatchsd the cup from
her hand and drank tho water with The
manners Of . beast Why these ycl-
low-haired wanderers always travel in
squads Of three, no one explains They
swarm tAe country. Tho cruelties q
centuries have given them : ferocious.
hunted look, and made them ~ brutal
a. animals, yet their intellect lifta
them above their oppressors, who cali
them ''spies. "-BslDA Msshsr - Hers
PERI Aa9ssiNA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06


"A japanese church 81 forty-tw0
members has been organised - San
Francisco.
In Greece there are LIT primary
schools. SO gymnasia and 200 ceconda-
" schools, all public institutions
The admission Of colored students
60 Chattanooga University (Methodistl
LA been finally aud de6nitely settled
II the negative.
Tia late Harry schonewald. AZ
Cleveland. u. member ~ I Ccrman
Luthern Church. beouesthed his estate.
valued AZ o25. 600. 70 the Lutheran
Church.
The Christian Brothers have paid
$4,000 for the Albany State Normal
school. which has been Thoroughly
overhauled. Rev. Brother Alexander
4 director.
-. 49, r,~;..,.. .h,~ch 1, ~
conec Free stste ~.s or0.r;zed On NJ
vem6er d 1aas Ther. 49, now oSa
converfs /, ~ Como M,ss,or n
I.rge iron ch.pel q - - bn;lt sher.
r. MAJ - ..rsr,v a.vm -
,.ct;o.. ~ 1.d;.. -. W..aas;s&
Fr;soon., rhr-sh :. c.~.sers $500.
-1;ssd frr;nr 49, 80 - $500 g. y
- oso - ne S. 49, r-s - 80 1870. ~ -
- -. ~ ],
$3.50; $500 - a..:,. nm
.yn.. y u.I 49, - ou.,' az ue1x ,sm-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-05-06

ttHbN' Vt>ktt aiu It's Coutcnt> on tile
9th Of May. and the doctor. each time.
received the aged ecclcsiastic with
more visible emotion.
AT about that time Dupuytrcn de-
tcctcd the first symptoms Of an illness
which all his science--and 1t was great
was unable to conjurc. He started
for Italy. because the whole assembled
faculty Of medicine persuaded him to
undertake the journey. but he knew he
had little hope TO expect on this side
Of the grave. His health. however.
seemed to have improved when he re-
turned to France in March. 1884; but
the improvement was only apparent, as
he well knew, aud he felt that the end
was not far Of.
His life grew darker and his heart
less expansive a. the fatal term drew
near.
Perhaps in those last. melancholy
moments, the moral solitude and isola-
ton he had all along 80 cruelty pre-
pared for himself, and which now left
him face to face with his approaching
end. gave him q solemn warning.
Starting up In his bed. he hailed his
adopted son. who was watching in an
adjacent room and dictated the follow
ing letter:
NY Bear Abbc Tho doctor this time Il IN
need Of you. Come quick. or Il may be too
late. Your friend, DErUYrnES.
The aged priest fastened 70 his bod
side and remained long time in con-
ference with the dying doctor. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
THE CHICAGO. TURNER'S.
They will Not Tolerate Interference
with Freedom Of speech at Their Gel.

CHICAGO, Nov. cs-The following extracts from
an article In the sunday issue of the Arbelfer
Zelf,ao are interesting the present Juncture as
there has been some question n celebration,
such as the Central Labor Union and number ot
singing and turning societies intend 90 have De-
center 10. would lead 20 trouble. referring 20 the
attempts 70 prevent speaking az such n meeting
''fhe committee that has rented Battery u Hall
for the grand celebration December 10 Is compelled
TO night this insidious mob which. IN the fun con-
sciousness OF Its guilt dare no. approach It's hon.
est opponents openly, but only tries 20 obstrucs
Their way by trickery. IL Is sad that such things
can happen, but lt T. elevatlng that Friday evo-
ming the delegates OF the nine turning >ocieties
declared as one man: 1t II our duty as Turner'S "a
protect freedom OF speech As thirty years
ago our brothers OF the Cincinnati Iurnge-
munde considered Il their secred duty 20 protect
the noble Wendell Philips with their bodies
against mob that had n majority. but was gov
erned by stupidity and yillainy. as they were
ready 20 give up blood and life Tor the Consutu-
tion and the liberty OF speech guaranteed by II,
this viii also stand fast ana true waen John clay
steps on the platform and speaks 10 the working
people Of the past, present ana future'
"lh0se were true turner's that spoke In that
strain. and we entertain the iirm hope that thess
turner's also who are IN minority Ia the sO-called
conservative sOcieties viii be sound on this ques-
ton: that they viii also know where their place is
N anybody. whoever &C may be, should make n
frivolous treasonable attempt-an attempt de-
serying OF death-to outrage the rights OF Iho
people But it win not come % thiS"
The article goes on Ia say that the citizens
courage, and that that organization would not 50
soon after the nth day of November provoke .
riot, the termination VI which would be at least
doubtful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
A rrOr WATER BOILER BUaSr.
Milwaukee Hotel Wrecked and Sevs
eral Girls buried in the Ruins.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. ga shocking accident oc-
CURED at the Kirby House this morning, a boiler
used for heating water exploding, entirely wreck
ing the rear end OF the building. burying number
OF people beneath the ruins fatally wounding
several and, it Is feared, killing Others outright
TheHxplosion occurred at $50. ghe boiler which
exfbded was the hot water boiler behind the
kitchen range. The explosion blew out portion
OF the rear wall OF the building. 30 feet Ia width
and extending from the ground 70 the door OF The
wrecked all the tables being knocked over and the
dishes smashed Most OF the guests had finished
reigned, but as far as known mole OF the guests
were hurt. The kitchen OF the hotel was com-
pletely wrecked. There was about a dozen girls In
the room at the time and all were buried beneath
the mass OF brick and mortar The IRE department.
was on the scene within a minute OF the explosion
ruins badly injured: Miss Anna Kennedy, assist
ant cook Miss Carrie Olsen, Miss lila Field Meyer,
Miss Nora Dougherty, dining-room girls, and Miss
injured mostly by bruises, that Dr. Marks said he
cou Id not tell whether they would live or not.
Mrs. +. M. Gage, assistant cook. The ruins are
being searched In the hope OF finding them and
Others who may be buried therein. Miss Minnie
across the alley, was badly cut about the head BY
the flying glass that was blown in by the explo-
sion. Mr.. Beckwith, one Of the proprietors Of The
hotel, who was In the rear part OF the building
near where the explosion took place, was hurt In
the head by flying missile, which knocked
him down. lie Is able ID be about
Tie alley back OF the hotel is piled the depth &c
or feet with debris from the wrecked building.
The north wall OF the dinlng-room was blown In
for a distance of u or 20 feet. The nremen gor
water upon the ruins IN time 20 extlnguish tbe
flames which started before they had gained
much headway. The accident was probably
caused by the freezing OF the feed pipe supplying
the boiler with water. Those whose injuries aro
the most serious are Mary Arbuckle, Anna ken-
nedy, and Carrie Olsen, all OF whom are terribly
burned Ia addition TO the bruises which they re-
ceived There is no hope that Carrie Olsen Will re-
cover. The following were also nJured: Miss Mag.
gle Doran, kitchen girl; Miss Alice Burke, pantry
girl; Miss Ma0y kroeger, kitchen girl
BODY RECoyERED FROM TIE RrNE
Miss Mary Leahy, chambermaid; Miss Eva Fred
ericks SON dining room GIRL were also injured At
IL O'Clock the nremen found the dead body OF MIA
T. NJ. Gage, the assistant cook, Under the ruins
IL was shockingly mangled. Frank Hemple, the
head cook, who was at nrst reported killed. es-
capped alive, but is badly hurt; one arm and three
rbs are broken and he Is badly Injured about tho
head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
THE FISHERY CONFERENCE.
The NegOtiat0rs Hold their Second For
NAL Meeting To-day.

The second formal meeting OF the fishery negoti-
ators was held In the Diplomatic Room OF the
State Department at noon to-day. All the repre-.
sentatives OF both Governments were present, TO.
gether with both secretaries The proceed
ings were secret as were those OF the former meet
ing. The members were promptly on hand and
each carried formidable portfolio OF ofcial docu-
ments to aid In reaching settlement OF the
knotty question involved. Among the publica-
OF the State Department touching the subject Of
the fisheries is Canadian, book which contains
much officfal correspondence between the Canad-
ian and English governments, which was to a GER
tain extent unknown to the American negotiators
and is expected 10 prove Of value in the pending
negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
Purchases at Tax sales.
AN INTERESTING QUESTION BEFORE THE COURT IN
GENERAL TERN.

In the Court IN General Term to-day the case OF
Mary Wall agt the District ct al. was argued by
Mr.. Upton for complainant and Mr. h. l. Davis for
the District. This is 4 petition for a mandamus
to compel the District to issue certain tax deeds
for property bought by complainant at the tax
sales or 1850, 81, S2 and 81 The. District refused
to issue the deeds because OF the complainants de-
clning TO pay arrears for certain years. Prior TO
the sales to complainants the lots had been struck
of TO the District, and the complainant claims
that the sales to the District annuled the prior
taxes In 1875 some OF the lots were sold 10 Harry
Spalding for taxes levied in 1877 and 1873
December 20, 1880, he received tax deeds and CON-
plainant bought them from Spaldng. The Dis
trct claims that the acts make clear that any bid
ding on by the District past or future. is Intended
only to give the District lien by suit
that until such suit is actually begun the DELHI
quent owner may redeem, Notwithstanding the
provision for annual sale, and until redemption
the property so bid on by the District is assessabe
and taxable as though. not bid on, and pur-
chaser at an annual sale (at least, a purchaser
subsequent TO March 3, 1887 takes title subject
to the Districts liens acquired prior 10 his pur-
chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
Grcvy's Successor will be Elected as ver
sai1ies On Friday.

PARIS. Nov. 1s-The congress OF the senate and
chanbe OF deputies viii meet on Friday st Yer
sailles 10 elect q successor 60 President Grevyi
President Grevys message OF resignation will oe
short. He Will disclaim all responsibility for the
Consequences OF his retiremenL
Elections were held yesterday IN Auxerre, ArraS.
and Lille 20 al vacancies In the ch amber Of depu-
ties In Auxerre the radical candidate. N. Her.
vier, was successful polling 30.674 votes against
Is. .773 for NJ Regnier, opportunist.
In Arras. NJ. Carnecasse. republican. was elected,
his vote beng sooOo against Il 0OO Tor NJ. La
bite conservative. In Lnlef there were two va
cancies 20 M and the republican candidates were
successful IN both cases The vote Was as follows:
NJ Pierre lie Grand and N. Maxine lie Compte. re-
publicans. l45.oOo: NJ. De La Sale and N. faa-
VILE conservatives, 1.3oon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
TRAFALGAR SQUARE TROUBLES.
Government Made Itself Ridiculous
by Swearing i'm Special COnstables.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Sunday passed quietly In
Trafalgar Square. Only a handful OF extremists
ever proposed to assert the right OF meeting by
force. What was wanted was a technical case
against the police in order TO settle the matter In
the law courts IL necessary It Will be brought
before parliament. The general feeling, even
among those opposed TO the meetings or this
particular spot Is that the Government made
themselves ridiculous by enrolling special con-
stables when the existing forces were ample, and
that specials should be reserved for a case OF real
danger TO peace. which Is not In the least likely 10
occur. The number OF constables sworn In was
greatly below the estimate, and included men OF
all ages and a number OF aged enthusiasts for
ject OF much banter. No specials were called on
yesterday, but a part OF them were kept In re-
serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
A Texan Tornado.
FIERCE wHIRLwINDS WRECK TOWN AND KILL SIX

A telegram to the New York Herald from Minola
Tex, November %, says: The cyclone OF last night
which visited this place with such destructive
force was caused by the meeting OF asoutheasterly
wind and fierce "norther," and was accompanied
by lurid lightning and loud thunder and a delug-
ing rain. The wind came principally from the
southwest, destroying in its course through the
town ten dwellings and greatly iniuring fourteen
business houses, damaging their stocks and entail
ing loss OF at least $4O0 200, besides causing the
loss OF six lives all negroes, who were caught in
the ruins OF the building blown down, where q ne
gro festival was In progress The wind was very
violent and was accompanied by q loud roaring
noise that was alarming. 1t began the work OF
destruction on the southwestern part OF the town,
destroying two negro cabins, the dwellers escaping
uniniured. Then the wnirlw1nd, constantly In
creasing rushed madly through the town, de-
stroyed an old dramatic hall In which negro fes-
tival was In progress crushing f1ve OF the men TO
death and seriously injuring twelve Others one OF
whom died to-day. The town presents dilapi-
dated appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
Telegrams to The Star.
A MILWAUKEE, HOTEL WRECKED.
Havoc Wrought by a Bursting Boiler.
THE GRAVE CRISIS IN FRANCE.
ENGLISH INTEREST IN ARBITRATION.
Fears Of Q Northwestern Coal Famine.
TERRORISM IN LIMERICK.
The Police club All They Meet and
behave Generally Like Tyramts.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. 2S-The collisions IN Limerick
Saturday and yesterday between the police and
people might have had serious results but for the
good sense and coolness OF the mayor and other
leaders OF the people. DR. McInerney, OF New York,
had splendid reception and was carried on the
shoulders OF the crowds 10 a hotel Up 10 a late
hour last night the police issued from time 10
time from the barracks. batonlng every body they
came across In the streets McInerney and the
mayor advised the people TO diSperse. The police
ordered the lights out IN the houses and shops and
threw stones at windows in several cases where
the orders were not Instantly obeyed. Several per-
sons were seriously injured. Many OF those hith-
erto neutral or hostile on the home rule question
are beginning TO ask themselves how long the
present state OF affairs In Ireland Will continue
and Who are benefited bY lt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
An Heir 10 BEAMS Millions.

4 GRANDDACGHTRR OF NANCY GEE WHO FORMERLY
RESIDED HERE.
Another romantic story is told In relation to the
estate OF the late Thomas Bean, OF Bonham, Tex.
The New York World OF to-day says Miss Anna
Padgett, OF No. 12S Douglass street, Brooklyn,
some nights ago. just after retiring, fell In gentle
dose and sleep visions go, the form OF stranger
suddenly arose before her and announced, In a
matter-Of-fact but courteous manner, that she had
been favored with a beQuest OF $1,000 from
former relative. Somewhat lncredulous, she asked
documents, placed them in her hands and then
vanished. Miss Padgett took up the papers and
was about to read an incrtption on the back OF
one OF them when-aS Is generally the caSe-She
awOke. and with her slumber went her new-round
wealth.
The next morning she related her dream, with
all its startling features, at the breakfast table,
and while the remainder OF the family were quiz
zing her one OF them, who had been scanning the
World, read aloud an article headed .'Bean's Un-
divided Millions" The latter set forth that new
developments had come to light in the famous
Thomas Bean estate matter through the discovery
OF will which disposed OF the property or
$2,000,O00 in an evidently equitable manner.
100000 being given to an aunt OF the testator,
Nancy c. Gee, and the remaining million being
divided into i've equal parts.
This piece OF news fell IKE bombshel in the
family gyther1ng.
Geo." exclaimed Mrs. Padgett, 'and the name is 50
uncommon that am inclined to think she must
be the person designated In the will"
Nancy c. Nee, mentioned In the VIII Is my grand
mother, because the name Is rather novel, and
have never known any other person TO bear 1t ex-
cept myself My name before marriage was Annie
NJ. Gee, but was construed into Nancy. was
born and always resided In Washington, ID. c.,
until seven years ago, when l came TO Brooklyn.
have brother in the naval service at Annapolis
and a married sister In Baltimore. None OF my
relatives TO my, knowledge, ever settled In Texas,
/ had an uncle however, named Sanderson, who
went away somewhere years ago, and think
probably he and Bean are Identical. and that he,
being very very old at his DEATH either forgot or
not aware that Nancy c. Gee was dead and wtlled
her half OF his property, and designated her OF
Washington County instead OF Washington, ID. c.
1t is a very complicated matter, and we would not
probably have paid much attention TO IL but Tor
the very vivid and peculiar dream or my daughter.
/ have communicated with my relatives IN the
South, and will institute investigation, and, II
the facts warrant II, tle a claim for my share OF
the property. My grandmother, Nancy &. Gee,
died about thirty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
leens ASs Wifess HeaA % q Jenly.
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY AT MARQUETTE, MICH

SAWS: The nrst report that the Finn murder here
saturday evening was committed with an axe
proves untrue. The crime was committed with
heavy iron tea kettle nlied with boiling water,
which was snatched from the stove by the drunken
husband He knocked his wife down with II,
severely scalding himself, and then pounded her
head TO q jelIy with the Iron pot, scattering her
blood and brains all over the miserable hoyeL In
his fury he broke the kettle into dozens OF pieces
upon her head. The sight when the house was
visitsd By the jury was sckening, the poor woman
having been pounded out OF all oemblance 70 Q
human being. Finn d In jail and Affects ign0rance
OF any tragedy. HIS face was badly cut end hts
arm b IN horrible ahape having been fairy cooed
by the boiling water. He manifested no emotion
when the death OF hts wt1o was reeefTed . boeoe0
MIN lor the frBt tina lat night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
Sharp's Chances Fading.
TIE ILLNESS OF JUDGE RAPALLO SAID TO PREVENT
FAVORABLE DECISION.

telegram to the New York Herald from Albany,
N. Y, November "a, says: A new rumor Is circu-
lating here tonight In reference to the sharp case
II It approaches the truth there Is considerable
room for doubling whether or not the king OF the
boodiers viii get new trial It Is stated that
Judge Rapallo was TO have written the opinion for
the majority OF the bench reversing the order OF
the lower court but thatDhis serious illness pre-
vented his completing thework. Had that opinion
been written, II is asserted that it would have
been equivalent to q new trial whether he has
signed an opinion prepared for the emergency BY
precision prevails here, however, that Judge Ra-
pallo n critically III, and that his absence will
reasons for granting . new trial, g before sug-
Reated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
A Rich Strike Of Pure Galena Ore.
TWO PooR WISCONSIN MINERS WITH BIG FORTUNES

GALESA. Ill, Nov. 2s.-one OF the richest leads
OF pure Galena ore discovered In southern Wiscon-
sin has Just been struck at Jordan Center, near
Monroe, Iowa County, Wis The nrst three days
10000 pounds OF mineral ore were taken out, In
Guiding one chunk weighing l.500 pounds vast
amount OF ore Is In sight and the fortunes Of the
owners, two men who have heretofore been poor,
is FULLY assured Several other rich leads are said
TO have been discovered In that nesghborhood of
late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except SUNDAY,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
$ H. KAUFMAN, FreSL

TpE EsrxrSe STAR is served to Subscribers in thu
riy by carriers. their account at 10 cents rer
~-.k. OF +4c per month Copies at the counter .
cents each BY mAhIpostase Prerald-5o cents .
Entered at the Post ofice At Washington d. c. a.
s-,ofld- Glass mail matter
TaE NkEELr sTAR-published on Friday-sl
year. pos age prepaid Six months. so cents
sVAn mail subscriptions must be paid in advance:
psper cent longer than is paid for
Rates u advertising made known ON .pnltc.,,or